The low-temperature ordering transformation in magnetite is the source of large nonelastic effects. For example, Young's modulus for the $〈111〉$ direction at 108^∘{}K is 30 percent lower than the value one would estimate from higher-temperature measurements; an internal friction peak occurs near 95^∘{}K. We have attributed the nonelastic effects to stress-induced ordering of Fe⁺⁺ and Fe⁺⁺⁺ among the octahedral sites in the lattice.
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Fine et al. (1954) studied this question.
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